Not exact matches
While
federal and provincial
governments will continue to play an important
role investing in infrastructure, they simply do not have the resources to meet the demand — pegged at somewhere in the neighbourhood
of $ 500 - billion — without a
large increase in tax revenues or drastic cuts to social programs.
Many have felt the
federal government is too
large and does not have a proper
role doing many
of the things it currently does.
When we asked this question in our 2015 EdNext poll, 41 percent
of the public thought the
federal government should play the
largest role in setting standards — which means we saw a 5 percentage - point drop from 2015 to 2017.
When it comes to setting educational standards, only 36 percent
of the general public think the
federal government — as opposed to state or local
governments — should play the
largest role in these decisions.
This has led to a range
of proposals for dramatic changes in how we finance and govern higher education, which is an area where the
federal government does play a
large role through Pell grants and student loans.
Only 18 %
of respondents say that the
federal government should play the
largest role in identifying failing schools, and 20 % say it should do so when it comes to fixing them.
The bill «unfortunately continues to propagate the
large and ever - growing
role of the
federal government in our education system — the same
federal government that sold us failed top - down standards like Common Core,» Cruz, who didn't vote, said in a statement Wednesday.
«States and the
federal government have a
role in changing the way districts support effective leadership in every school;» said Jean Desravines, CEO
of New Leaders, Inc. «To scale and sustain school improvement, state and
federal leaders must recognize the important
role that districts play and promote and model
large shifts in organizational culture and operations.»
Additionally, the provincial and municipal
governments across the country have a
large role to play as they have been explicitly given authority by the
federal government to fill in some
of the legislative holes (e.g. as the law will relate to retail and distribution) or to alter some
of the existing baselines set out by the Cannabis Act (e.g. the minimum age for purchase and consumption).